Infographics

Find out which occupations are at high, medium, and low risk of being replaced by computers in the future. Click here to read more on occupations at risk in Israel.

Workers over 35 years old can receive a maximum of 175 days of unemployment benefits, whereas those under 25 can only receive up to 50 days of unemployment benefits. Click here to read more about unemployment benefits in Israel.

69% of women who have children under the age of 4 were employed in 2011, as opposed to 52% in 1995. Click here to read more about mothers in the labor market.

In Israel, unlike most OECD countries, there is no parental leave reserved specifically for men. Click here to read more about parental leave policies in Israel.

More than 300 professions are at risk of disappearing within the next two decades and being replaced by computers. 39% of Israel’s total work hours are in high-risk professions. Click here to read more about occupations at risk in Israel.

How can we prepare the Israeli labor market for the future? 1. Curricula, 2. Vocational training aligned with market needs, 3. Vocational training expanded. Click here to read more about occupations at risk of computerization in Israel.

In recent years that has been a decline in employment in occupations that are at high risk of being replaced by computers, such as tinsmiths and locksmiths. Click here to read more about occupations at risk of disappearing in Israel.

In Israel, as in other countries, many occupations are likely to be computerized over the next two decades. See how Germany and the United States compare. Click hereto read more about occupations at risk of computerization in Israel.

46% of women in Israel’s labor market have an academic degree as opposed to 22% in 1980.

Israel’s wage gaps have declined since 1997, but are still among the highest in the Western World.